davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
A Big Transaction.

4 RIcHMoND, Va, Feb, 2.-At moon
yesterday. the property, franc hises
and rights ofthe Southern Telegraph
company were sold at public auction
in this city. The sale was made
under decree of the United States
circuit courts of the different states
through which the lines run, in the
suit brought by William Malone.
The bidding started up lively, and
jumped along at a lively rate of$5,-
900 clip, until it reached $4600OO,
and was knocked down at this price
to j. B. Pace and John s. Wise, of
this city, and associates. Edward
Stokes, of New York was the next
highest bidder, but he stopped at
s455,OO0. -Aa
A United Press reporter saw Mr..
Pace after the sale and asked him il
the Western Union had any interest
in the purchase. He replied that the
purchasers intended to secure a
charter and run the concern as an in
dependent institution. When ask
ed whether or not the Mutual Union
Telegraph company was interested,
Mr.. Pace declined to speak definitely.
He said, however, that it would be
sixty days before the payment would
be completed, and that full notice
would be given the Mutual Union of
the action of the company. aot FL
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
Killed on the Railroad.

CHAMBERsBuRG, Pa, February l.
Jacob Zook and Jacob Rock, two
welLknown farmers OF Franklin coun-
ty, were instantly killed this morn.
ing at Grant st. crossing, Chambers
burg, by train on the Mont Alto
Railroad. They were returning from
the stock yards, and ATTEMPTED to
cross the track in advance of an ap-
preaching train, AS they were cross
ing the train struck them, throwing
them distance Of about sixty feet.
When picked up it was found that
they both had their skulls crushed
and were otherwise injured. Mr..
Zook was a well-known Dunkard
preacher, was quite wealthy and was
an influential man in that denomina-
ton. He was aged about sixty-sev.
en-, and Mr.. Rock about seventy
four. A coroner's jury exonerated
the rsilroad company from blahne.
AZ - ~ TSfFA0 &4&NAE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
The Bohemian oas. Fraud.

1t would seem that the operation
OF this swindling company hare been
so many times exposed, through the
public press, that no Intelligent man
could be induced to listen to their
stories for momeat, much less
caught in their traps, but we learn
that they continue to operate quite
successfully, and that number of
Monroe county farmers were caught
last year, Their home Office is in
Ypsilanti, Mich, anil they started
out the first year, and selecting a
few we'll known farmers in a locality,
sold them ten bushels, or more, of
the Bohemian oats, for SIS bush
Ell, agreeing to sell for them twice
the number of the product at the
same rases lessa commission for sell
ing of IS or 3333 percent.
They generally fulfilled their
agreement with parties, the first
year. that they right act as decoys
the second year The second year
they generally sold larger quanti-
ty to every farmer with whom they
dealt, taking his note FOR the amount
agreeing to sell double the amount,
less 33aa per cent, commission, the
amount of sales to be paid in cash, or
notes. When called upon to fulfill,
they did SO, giving notes for amount,
not their Own, but worthless ones.
The farmers were obliged to. pay
their notes for the seeds they pur-
chased but could collect. nothing on
the worthless notes they received
from the company
Itis.the spirit of the gambler, the
wish to gain something for nothing,
that so many are induced to stake
their money in swindling operations.
If every one would Indignantly re.
pei every offer of chance to make
something for, nothing and even kick
out of doors any one coming with
such propositions, there would be
less losses from swindlers to mourn
over.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

AUSTIN, Texas, February lon
Che twcnty-ninth ballot in the sena-
torial election to-day Senators Doug
las and Ambercrombie announced
that they would vote for Reagan, af.
ter having-voted all along for Maxey.
Itwasexpected that this would pro-
duce stampede for Reagan, but the
ballot stood as follows: Reagan SO |:
Maxey, 46 Terrell, IS; Roberts s.
On-the the thirtysfrst ballot, Reagan
lacking three votes Of an election,
several changes were made, amidst
great excitement, electing Reagan
senator. The final ballot stood ;
Reagan, II Maxey, SO; scattering,
s. Subsequently, Reagan g election
was made unanimous ,iis~ ,lso1
'l1ol4 laist7) big ,gaiilss So.s bna
s'goHsId IA A.Ab
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

CHRcAeo, I'LL, Jan. 31.--Polioe
Captain Setback, in Ian interview aa-
mitted that he hadN been for over q
fortnight investigating what appeared
an Anarchist plot to save Spies and
his fellow-conspirntors from death on
the gallows. Within a nonth there
has been q marked revival of interest
in the Anarchist meetings in this city,
and the efforts OF the, police to keep
track of their proceedings has re,
doubled. As result Captain
Setback came into possession of a
drawing which was recognized as the
basement plan Of the fnil and Crinsf-
nal Court building. 1t was accurate
IN every particular. Even theeewers
and waste pipes were located. Base
ment plans of the buildings on Clark
street, extending to the jail alley
where also shown. I From certain OF
these buildings linss were drawn
which met in the center of the mail
yard.
Investigation = showed that che
basement indicated those for khs
rent or of which the leases could be-
purchased. Captain Schaack's in.
quires led to the theory that the lines
centering in the Jail yard epresented
possible or projected tunnels. Nego
tiations had been entered into for the
lease of one basement by prospective,
shoe dealers, who stipulated for the.
division of the basement by y. close
partition separating the front from.
the back. Boxes were to be delivers
ed and taken from the rear entrance
A close watch has been kept, but
without result, and the hopessof cap
turing the conspirators have been
abandoned. Captain Setback be-
lieves that the design was to cheat
the gallows by blowing up. the con
demned Anarchists and with them
the officers delegated. to conduct the
execution If tunnels wase designed
to enable the Anarchists to escape,
the lines would not reach to the jail
yard, but rather to the Jail Itself.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
CHRONIC COUGHS AND COLDS.

And all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs, can be cured by the use of
SCOTS Emulsion, as it contains the heal
ing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphates in their fullest form. Is a
beautiful, creamy Emulsion palatable
as milk, easily digested, and can be TAX
en- by the most delicate. Please read (:
~ consider Scott's Emulsion the rem
edy par excellence in Tuberculous and
Strumous Affections, to say nothing of
ordinary colds and throat troubles. ~
w. r.. s. Council, M. D., Manchester,
Liver oil with Hypophosphites for an
affection of my throat, and the i'm
proyements are beyond my -expecta-
ton. I'D. Taylor, NJ d. .GOosawatte,
Ga. ~ W
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
YOur Friends will Never Tell
Y0u

but perhaps somebody. who isn't your
friend, will, that your presence is rem
dered offensive by the foul, fetid smell
of your breath. Every word yon utter,
though it be the very echo Of wisdom
and poetry, disgusts your hearers, and
your laugh is productive Of anything
but mirth to them. 1t is q duty you
owe, not only to yourself. but to socie-
ty to remove this cause of offense. Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will heal the
diseased membrane, will bring relief
to yourself and others. Do not hesitate
to employ it,. E5rFT9 TFs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
zone Nail Drives out Another,

is a French saying that finds exemplifi.
cation in the way one disease will sub
stitute itself for another and graver one,
in very many cases. Liver disease for
instance will soon induce blood disor-
ders, throat ailments, skin affections
and eventually, because OF impoverish-
ed blood consumption. itself. unless, in
deed, it be treated in its incipiency and
early progress by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" which acts as spe-
cific in these ailments. accomplishing a
rapid cure by Its powerful alternative
action upon the great organs of the
body. H. es's jill
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
Harper's Ferry.

John Smith, a machinist employed
by Mr. 0. S. Kemp, B. & 0. r. r.,
met with quite serious accident on
last Thursday morning by falling in :
to an open culbert, near the shop.
He was attended by DIR. Spangler,
of this place. ~
The Rev. DR.. Charles White, Of
Winchester, Va, preached in the
Presbyterian Church at this place
on Sabbath last, to very large and
attentive congregation. His text
was from Revelations, Sd chapter
and goth verse. FnF
Mr. Alexander Murphy, who was
caught by delayed No. 8, coming
east, at Duflields Depot, one morn
ing last week, is getting better, but
looks pretty badly Scared about the
head. air.
The Ice has gone off of the Poto-
mac at this place, doing no damage
as far as heard from. sa
The railroad officials, of this
place, are now occupying their new
offices. They moved into them last
week. The building lis new and
nicely fitted up with a gentlemens'
and ladies' reception rooms, which
was certainly very much needed
here. -,,o-,r. 1..t, .ia4f..y-
Mr.. Ada m Brown, an elderly gen.
tleman who has been sick for the
last two or three months and was
not expected to recover, ! am, now
happy to state is getting better.
w. M. Brown Esq of your city is
his son. Twugws BF40 III
The Emner Telephone Company
plant poles and stretched their wire
to this place few days ago they
have "a connection from here to
Charleston w. Va, to Berryville Va.
A young man, name not learned,
firing on engine sol b. 4 o. r. r.,
was doing some work on his engine
at Sandy Hook, Nd, on Wednesday
last when plug blew out and scald.
ed him in the face and eyes.
MORE ANON,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
Flashes In the Nioht.

sssShSS ~ htU tst8ttts
There is newspaper in Dakota
for every 1900 population,
! Nearly $25 900 900 worth Of candy
was made in California during the
| last year. W
In Kentucky last year nearly s.
600, 900 bushels more of corn were
raised than in 1885,
In attempting to enter the canal
at Menasha, Wis 4 lf6 pound stur-
geon grounded on ~ sandbar and
was captured sssaus aaM
A parrot at indianapolis died with
all the symptoms Of diptheria, after
being in the room and pettcd by the
children afflicted with the disease.
In Montana during the winter
cowboys make Il living BY killing
| mountain lions,sdur which bounty
Of IS per head is paid. The animals
are ferocious and, some are very
large.
Jim Brown eloped from Tin Cup,
Col, with q woman who was dcscrib-
ed ina localpaper rs n {" fat blonde.''
Friends autographed the fact to her
and she returned, and smashed /;
pitcher over the editors head.
The daughter of General Logan
married a Mr. Tucker, while the
daughter of Representative Tucker
married Mr.. Logan q Each couple
have 3 son. The name Of one Is
Tucker Logan and the other is Lo-
gan Tucker
A New York housekeeper writes
that she has u maid servant now
working for Sls month who has
several thousand dollars in railroad
stock, which she has accumulated
She reads the news, dresses we'll and
idoss good work, from scrubbing to
icooking ofssewina .9fii esogIna I. Z
/ "A company has been formed to
dredga the Carson dniyea, in Neva-
da, for quicksilver and amalgam.
Eighteen miles, of river-bed have
been located 1T is estimated Tint
10 per cent. or the Bullion sprodiitt
ofltho Cumstock mines has flowed us
tailings,into the Carson River and
that at least, A9p00,00O will be 10
covered
A specimen Of the uiJskurf, OF sa-
cred snnke Of Japan. in DR.. Strad-
linga collection at Watford, Eng,
recently gave birth to between sixty
and seventy Young ones. Some fifty
living and still-born snakelets were
collected, and it was believed that
at least dozen more had been de-
stroyed by other snakes in the Gage.
At ten days old the young ones had
cast their skins and were heginning
to eat earth-worms and snail slugs.
This is the first time this species has
bred in Europe. 1otael~Tsa i4
The great Chicago Opera House is
now said TO be as good ~ an accom-
plished fact. The dasigna of the
building has been fixed and over So
100000 assured with $3.50, 900 pledg-
ed. The edifice will be ten stories
high and will be. surmounted bya
tower 800 feet high The. audito-
rum on all ordiaaYy occasions will
seat 5000 people, but the capacity
can be enlarged to 5000 for conyen-
tions and other public gatherings.
The stage will be 4 O, by 1870 feet, di-
mensions which are only surpassed
by those Of La Scala, at Milan.
-.itk - - -~- -----us -..----
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

Resolutions have been adopted by
the New York Socialists Announcing
Dr.EAveling's recommendation that
all Socialists should join the Knights
of Labor, and declaring that the So
ciahsts must, by" all moral means,
combat all secret, autocratiel forms
Of organization, such as the Knights
81 1tapos,s gliDlAlai1 asa aW bns .g1i3 -
io ia8b taaT. gRiQsia 90 giniGgrt Ngfd
90 iial Iinofk ,id8GslgaE o iHIi n. a9sfl
.4ata8qa 81 81 ,IsoW siaI Is8w 9on lieel 90
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05
VIRGINIA Eavors General Protection.

Believing Protection to BIO the
true theory for the, United States
the wise American, policy-we want
to see it fairly and properly applied
to all raw products in all sections or
the Union--to the sugar Of Louisi.
ana, the sumac Of Virginia and to the
fish and lumber Of ,Maine-to our
raw materials equally with the man
ufactures of Massachusetts, -'as "
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

s4 AT Castle Garden . wedding ring is
kept to be used in immigrant mar
riages, Of which q great many are
contracted during the voyage over.
This particular ring has served at
BIG such ceremonies, and is still in
tue ring.a 81 kttIO sisssgd oell
- lsiw raira 5szssss 3es - sdi a9iaw fos
.9agfaH III hisq
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

= Young or middle-aged men. suffering
from nervous debility and kindredsweak
nesses, should send ten cents in stamps
for large treatise giving successful
treatment. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

y1tsFeatherbone,n an article prepar-
ed from the quilts ,ofIgeese and tnr-
keys, is largely taking the place Of
whalebone in. the manufacture Of
whips, etc, for which whalebone was
formerly used exClnsiselyllo aciisc1
.HiarS sds 90 iayps
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-02-05

2 Er0oxJSo e g 9 p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
SPECIAL TO THE REGISTER.
Another Earthquake, Which Frightened
the People Out of Their Beds Into the
street.

Another Earthquake, Which Frightened
the People Out of Their DIS Into the
Street.
Men, women and children got to their
knees to pray when they heard the great
city shake. 1t was thought it was an
earthquake, but as soon as the sky was
bright with the red light it was learned
that there was q great explosion, which
caused the greatest fire ever known in
New York City. The fire alarm sounded
at the nine-stOry corner building of the
largest clothing factory in the city. The
fremen were o at hand and by so doing
saved SAT, 900 worth of mems, youths',
boys and children's suits and overcoats.
The insurance company have taken the
entire stock in hand and have appointed
appraisers &c examine the stock carefully,
and found the clothing to sell them at 40
cents on the dollar, to turn the stock into
money, to make q final settlement. We
offer | 900 mems Overcoats srom 50 10 up
wards; 900 mems heavy OvercOats S4.35
upwards; 800 mems short Overcoats 81 81
upwards; 100 mems storm overcoats 1899
upwards; Sl3 90 mems wintsr suits from
1896 upwards; $l2 90 boys suits $l,29
upwards; Sll. 90 children's overcoats 1913
upwards; 5000 mems socks at 3 cents a
pair; 10, 600 dozen suspenders at 10 cents a
pair. These goods must be sold. By order
of the insurance company. Car fare paid
to all purchasers. Fire Insurance Sale
Room, 1l39 Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
soME HANDSOME PICTURES.
A Stroll Through Mrs. l. G. Reeds Studio
Lately.

A Stroll Through Mrs. l. C. Reeds Studio
Lately.
A reporter dropped in at Mrs L. [.
Reeds art studio, the other day, and found
q number OF her pupils busily engaged on
various studies in crayon, oil and pastel
The excellence OF the work decided the
scribe to take q few notes about the pic
lures and their makers, and they will be
found below: -,
Mrs. DR.. Wagner, marine scene In Oil
and PLAGUE Of birds and flowers; Miss
Kate Brockhart, crayon portrait; Miss
Dora Hervey, landscape in oil; Mrs
C. y. Fisher, panel of lilies in oil; Miss
Eta Falloure, Gypsy girl in oil; Miss Mary
O'Donnell, fancy head in oil; Miss Alice
S~chopper, roses and honey suckles IN oil;
Miss Tessie Rosenstein, fancy figures
in oil; Miss Mary Heyuan, china
dinner set and plush banner;
Mrs. Fannie Carpenter, panel of flowers in
oil; Miss Clara Kraus, landscape in oil,
vases in china; Miss Sallie Mcfarland,
crayon portrait; Miss Carrie Cockayne,
pastel marine scene, pastel landscape; Miss
Rose Bonar, pastel landscape and flowers
in oil; Miss Ella McFadden, crayon por-
traits of mother and father; Miss Ella
Rodgers, landscape in oil; Mrs. Alice
Junkins, pastel marine scene, flower piece
in oil; Miss Grace Blake, portrait in crsyon
of child; Miss Anna Mcconnell, panel Of
flowers in oil; Miss Ella Baker, portrait OF
sister 10 crayon; Miss Maggie Hicks, por-
trait of mother; Mrs. Charley Junklns,
pastel landscape and flowers in pastel;
Miss Neva Baggs, panel Of birds and lilac;
Master Pete Haberstick, crayon portrait
and flowers in oil; Mrs. Wilma Rsdmsn
portrait OF father and mother; Mrs. Julia
Buchanan, panel OF birds and flowers 10
oil: Miss Sue Lloyd, crayon portrait; Mrs.
Ida Turner, crayon portrait OF husband;
Miss Lizzie Hunter, pastel landscape and
figure in oil On boiling cloth;
Miss Zanna Frasher, figure on
%tambourine in oil and plush banner;
Ain. Thomas Bagg-, lambreqains in oil;
Mrs. Helen Nuzuul, portrait of child and
Jersey COWS in crayOn; Miss Sallie
Cockayue, pastel portrait of sister; Mrs
Lizzie McClelland, crayon Of father; Mrs.
George Steele, large PLAGUE Of morning
glories; Miss Name Miller, panel of birds
and vases in oil; MISC Nina Apologize,
three panel screen in oil figure. landscape,
and flowers; Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, plush
banner, Miss Clara Beall, China dinner set
and fancy figure in oil; Mrs. Anna Reed,
horses heads in crayon; Miss Daisy Hart
man, yellow roses in oil; Miss Ada De-
camp, fancy head in crayon; Miss Emma
Gelstharp, portraits in crayon and pastel;
Aiaa Llama IlnFnnn HFnUnn nj GtlDs
Miss Lizzie Breckhart, large dog in oil,
china tea set in china; Miss Sesilla Kraus,
large PLAGUE of peonies in oil; Mrs. l.. c.
Reed, several crayon portraits and fancy
pieces in oil for Christmas orders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
CHRISTMAS ATTRACT ON.
Charming Lizzie Evans to Appear at the
Opera House.

opera House.
The charming little Coincidence and
popular favorite, Lizzie Evans, will appear
at the Opera House, tomorrow afternoon
and night, in the following repertoire:-at
the Xmas matinee, the ever popular pic
turesque comedy drama, "Fogg's Ferry"
and at night the brilliant new romantic
comedy "Our Angel" Miss Evans is a
prime tavorite with our theatre goers and
is without doubt the peer of any soubrette
actress now on the stage. She is young,
pretty and petite, a graceful dancer and
charming singer. Her new play, "Our
Angel" is said to be a decided hit. 1t was
produced at Havlin's Theatre, Cincinnati,
the latter part Of August last, where it
played TO q phenomenal weeks business,
the houses being crowded nightly. "Our
Angel" is in four acts and was written By
Ed. J. Swartz, philadelphia journalist.
1t has a very strong plot, stirring situa.
lions, finely drawn characters, aud is re-
plete with fun and humor. Incidental to
the play, Miss Evans will introduce q
number of new songs, dances, medleys,
&c, which are quite a feature. Her sup
port this season Is excellent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
ONE MORE VICTIM
OF the Practice Of Psdsstiani,ing on Railroad
Tracks.
BRICE HYATT KILLED YESTERDAY.
The DETAILS OF THE MISHAP.

At five minutes of two o'clock yesterday
afternoon, Brice Hyatt, a man apparently
about forty-fve or fifty years OF age, and
az far as can be a~scertained, a coal miner
by occupation, was struck By an Ohio
river passenger train and almost instantly
killed. Death resulted exactly fourteen
minutes after the wheels passed over him.
The accident WIS the result of the track
walking habit, and occurred just above
Powhatan. Train No. =, due in this city
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon, pulled out
of Powhatan at its usual time, and was
making the run for Moundsviile at a pretty
high rate Of speed, when the engineer no.
ticed q man walking on a straight piece
of track q considerable distance ahead.
1t is the custom Of a good many people
in that neighborhood, as it is in others, to
use the railroad track as n sort Of general
]thoroughfsre, and the engineer made no
special endeavor 10 check the train, sup
posing the man would step aside in time
to avoid an accident. The plodder showed
no disposition to do this, however, unit!
the train was almost upon him, when lie
glanced around and saw his peril. He at
once made q desperate Effort TO clear the
track, and at the same moment the engln-
eer reversed his engine and applied the
brakes. II was too late 10 be OF service In
saving the mans life, however, the engine
knocking him down and the entire train
passing over him, the cars coming TO a
stand with the wheels of the last truck
resting upon the poor fellows ankles. The
train crew and passengers ran to the rear
end of the train, and the cars were moved
so that the limbs of the victim were clear,
but nothing could be done. In additi0n
to the feet being crushed almost of, Hyatt
had been struck IN the head, his scalp and
face being gashed in several places, while
with every gasp blood poured in a torrent
from his nose, mouth and Ears. At nine
minutes past 2 O'Clock the man was dead.
His body was placed on a door and taken
to the baggage car, IN which it was taken
up to Moundsville. Hyatt was a single
man and lived at a point locally known az
Hog Run, not very tar from Powhatan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

THE Windsor Athletic Society will make
a new departure on Monday, January I'd,
and will give an Afternoon and evening
Reception and Hop at Westwood's Hall.
Dancing will commences 2 p. m. and will
continue until twelve. A pleasant time is
assured to all who attend.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25
Index to New Advertisements
FIFTH PACE

stable and Fancy GrOCeries-J. II. Diehl.
Hats and Gents Eurnishlngs-Wm. +. Weir.
Strayed or Stolen-Ssw FOundl9nd Dog.
WaDted-Furuished Room and Board.
W~anted-Girl for HOusewnrk.
For Rent Dwelling on Eleventh street.
Wanted-SituatiOu.
opera HOuse-LiZZie Evans.
For Keut-StOre Rooms and Dwellings
Wauted-BOarders
K PAGE.
Bargains I'm Dry G~OOds-GeO. VI. o $50.
opera House-Maggie Mitchell.
NOLiCe-D. L. BOWllu.
Opera HOuse-Murray X Murphy.
Poultry and Bench Show-Nheeling Poultr,
association.
santa Claus Pantry. Hauauer.
Grand opera House-MOnrOe & Rice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-12-25

DON'T fail to 20 TO Arion Hall on Mon
day night. The Building Trades Assem-
bly, Council give a grand reception and
hop. A pleasant time is assured.